This document provides information on various topics related to academic writing, including supplies needed, using dictionaries, presentation guidelines, error correction methods, and distinguishing between summarizing and plagiarizing. It discusses the supplies students should have, such as pencils, notebooks, and textbooks. It also offers advice on using dictionaries effectively to learn new words as well as guidelines for neat presentation, including legible handwriting, double spacing, and proofreading. The document outlines different methods teachers may use to correct errors, such as codes and highlighting, and stresses the importance of rewriting assignments after receiving feedback. Finally, it provides examples to demonstrate how to summarize texts in your own words to avoid plagiarism.
Most of the research which investigates writing in university contexts focusses on student writing, and the social practices of writing as part of student learning. In this seminar we present selected findings from our research project (see http://wp.lancs.ac.uk/acadswriting/), which examines the writing of academics in three English universities. We have spent the last 18 months working closely with academics across different departments, universities, and disciplines, and used repeated interviews and observations of writing processes to explore their cultures of professional writing. Specifically for this seminar, we focus on elements of our data where our academic participants recall how they became acquainted with the demands and conventions of their professional writing; in short, how they learned to write as academics.
We outline the management of ongoing and ‘on the job’ learning to write, new challenges of collaboration and digitisation, developing strategies to cope with changes, and mastering an increasing diversity of genres and text-types.
We hope that this seminar will stimulate an important discussion about the choices academics make about their writing, and the most appropriate ways of approaching professional development for academics, both at the early career stage and throughout their professional lives.
Pattern Objects: Making Patterns Visible in Everyday Life (COINs16) by Ayaka ...Takashi Iba
The presentation slides of Ayaka Yoshikawa, a member of Iba Lab, for Collaborative Innovation Networks conference (COINs16), Rome, Italy. 8. Jun - 11. Jun 2016
Takashi Iba, Ayaka Yoshikawa, Tomoki Kaneko, Norihiko Kimura, and Tetsurou Kubota, “Pattern Objects: Making Patterns Visible in Everyday Life,” Collaborative Innovation Networks conference (COINs16), Rome, Italy, 2016
Web site: http://patternobject.sfc.keio.ac.jp
Abstract:
We love our children’s holding pencils, pens and making their first drawings. They start making their first drawing lines, circles, zigzags, before they write, so they feel happy about their first drawing and how they are amazed to express themselves before event joining schools.
Young learners once at school quickly learn that success at school is measured by how well you can read and write, not by how good your drawings are.
Writing is combination of process and product , the process refers to gathering ideas and thoughts and working on them to be readable for the reads .
However, learners who draw their first graphics before they tackle writing tasks produce better writing. It is likely this is because the act of drawing concentrates the mind on the topic at hand, and provides an avenue for rehearsal before writing.
Many questions are raised to reach such goal:
Why is writing important for young learners ?
What are the initiation steps to teach spelling and writing ?
How to make very young learners write fluently ?
All these questions I will be very pleased to tackle them with you in my conference meeting and see how to help young learners teachers benefit from this presentation to help their learners once in class .
Methodology :
Workshop objective: By the end of this presentation and workshop, the audience will be able to importance of writing for your learners and how to proceed in that.
Workshop format : The workshop is a variety of tasks , where the audience will be invited to work in pair , groups in a room with round tables for interaction and theatre or classroom style while being invited to power point presentation
Diversity :
Well 1h is not enough for such important topic , but I will try to manage that by allocating not more than the required timing for each task in order to cover all the topic
I will try to proceed as follows :
Set Ground Rules
Before I start the workshop, I have to establish ground rules to make the environment in which everyone feels comfortable ( phones in silent mode, respect each others while interacting, help each others while working in round table made class……
Use Ice Breakers to Build Bridges
For example, when the speakers introduces himself he may invite , everyone to share their feeling taking part in ELT conference(s).
How to Wrap Up
By the end of the workshop, the attendees are invited to share what they have learned. I have to make them complete an evaluation paper, so I can gauge what worked best about the workshop and what improvements need to be made
Thank you
Mr Samir Bounab ( Teacher trainer)
Most of the research which investigates writing in university contexts focusses on student writing, and the social practices of writing as part of student learning. In this seminar we present selected findings from our research project (see http://wp.lancs.ac.uk/acadswriting/), which examines the writing of academics in three English universities. We have spent the last 18 months working closely with academics across different departments, universities, and disciplines, and used repeated interviews and observations of writing processes to explore their cultures of professional writing. Specifically for this seminar, we focus on elements of our data where our academic participants recall how they became acquainted with the demands and conventions of their professional writing; in short, how they learned to write as academics.
We outline the management of ongoing and ‘on the job’ learning to write, new challenges of collaboration and digitisation, developing strategies to cope with changes, and mastering an increasing diversity of genres and text-types.
We hope that this seminar will stimulate an important discussion about the choices academics make about their writing, and the most appropriate ways of approaching professional development for academics, both at the early career stage and throughout their professional lives.
Pattern Objects: Making Patterns Visible in Everyday Life (COINs16) by Ayaka ...Takashi Iba
The presentation slides of Ayaka Yoshikawa, a member of Iba Lab, for Collaborative Innovation Networks conference (COINs16), Rome, Italy. 8. Jun - 11. Jun 2016
Takashi Iba, Ayaka Yoshikawa, Tomoki Kaneko, Norihiko Kimura, and Tetsurou Kubota, “Pattern Objects: Making Patterns Visible in Everyday Life,” Collaborative Innovation Networks conference (COINs16), Rome, Italy, 2016
Web site: http://patternobject.sfc.keio.ac.jp
Abstract:
We love our children’s holding pencils, pens and making their first drawings. They start making their first drawing lines, circles, zigzags, before they write, so they feel happy about their first drawing and how they are amazed to express themselves before event joining schools.
Young learners once at school quickly learn that success at school is measured by how well you can read and write, not by how good your drawings are.
Writing is combination of process and product , the process refers to gathering ideas and thoughts and working on them to be readable for the reads .
However, learners who draw their first graphics before they tackle writing tasks produce better writing. It is likely this is because the act of drawing concentrates the mind on the topic at hand, and provides an avenue for rehearsal before writing.
Many questions are raised to reach such goal:
Why is writing important for young learners ?
What are the initiation steps to teach spelling and writing ?
How to make very young learners write fluently ?
All these questions I will be very pleased to tackle them with you in my conference meeting and see how to help young learners teachers benefit from this presentation to help their learners once in class .
Methodology :
Workshop objective: By the end of this presentation and workshop, the audience will be able to importance of writing for your learners and how to proceed in that.
Workshop format : The workshop is a variety of tasks , where the audience will be invited to work in pair , groups in a room with round tables for interaction and theatre or classroom style while being invited to power point presentation
Diversity :
Well 1h is not enough for such important topic , but I will try to manage that by allocating not more than the required timing for each task in order to cover all the topic
I will try to proceed as follows :
Set Ground Rules
Before I start the workshop, I have to establish ground rules to make the environment in which everyone feels comfortable ( phones in silent mode, respect each others while interacting, help each others while working in round table made class……
Use Ice Breakers to Build Bridges
For example, when the speakers introduces himself he may invite , everyone to share their feeling taking part in ELT conference(s).
How to Wrap Up
By the end of the workshop, the attendees are invited to share what they have learned. I have to make them complete an evaluation paper, so I can gauge what worked best about the workshop and what improvements need to be made
Thank you
Mr Samir Bounab ( Teacher trainer)
Students who have no idea how to start their Speech Paper writing have an opportunity to watch this presentation and then proceed to our website an dread an article for more information https://essay-academy.com/account/blog/language-and-speech-what-is-a-difference
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A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
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2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
2. 1. Supplies
• Pencil and Eraser
(hmmm, I wonder why?)
• Notebook
- To use for all note-taking
and in-class writing so
you can keep it as a
reference
- Also pages should be
removable to be given to
the teacher if wanted.
• Writing Textbook
3. 2. Using a Dictionary
• What are the benefits and drawbacks
to using a dictionary while writing?
• Consider monolingual and bilingual
dictionaries as well as book and
electronic forms.
• Brainstorm ideas with a partner.
4. 2. Using a Dictionary
PROS (+)
Learn new words
Learn synonyms
Learn collocations
Check spelling
It should be a dictionary
that provides English
synonyms and sample
sentences. A Turkish-
English dictionary is not
sufficient because it
doesn’t help you to learn
the word completely.
CONS (-)
Develop dependence
Waste time
Only learn translations
Not always available
It may be beneficial to use a
dictionary in the early stages
of learning to write, but you
should try to develop
independent writing skills
with time.
5. 2. Using a Dictionary
• You can’t find a word by only looking at
the Turkish/English translation.
• You also must check the word in the
English dictionary and see it used in a
sentence.
• Doing this extra step helps you to learn
the word rather than just use in at the
moment.
6. 3. Presentation
• Take some pride in the
appearance of the work you
create.
• All homework should be done on
a clean, whole piece of A4 paper.
• Whenever possible, homework
should be done on a computer,
and printed out to hand in.
Handwritten work is only
acceptable if it is neatly written.
7. Handwriting!
If your teacher can’t read
your handwriting, s/he
can’t give you feedback.
These are examples of
unacceptable handwriting
for homework
assignments.
If your teacher can’t read
your handwriting, s/he
can’t give you feedback.
These are examples of
unacceptable handwriting
for homework
assignments.
3. Presentation
8. Double Spacing
When writing anything that
you want your teacher to give
you feedback on (comments,
corrections, praise, or
advice), you should leave
enough space for the teacher
to also write on the paper. In
this text, there is no space for
someone to add any
comments or corrections.
The best way to get
feedback is to leave
space for comments by
double spacing your
writing, like this. It
takes more space but its
worth it.
When typing, use a line height
setting of 2.0 or higher. When
handwriting, use every other line
on your notebook paper.
When typing, use a line height
setting of 2.0 or higher. When
handwriting, use every other line
on your notebook paper.3. Presentation
9. Proofreading
Profreading mean checkingwhat you rite afterwards you
wrote it, looking for misteaks in spellling , grammmmar;
punctuation. structure, nd content…
If yo tape your homework in a computer,your profreading can
do wit the spellchecker availible in wrdprocessing softyear.
Yur langage must be set to Inglish!
Writing ALWAYS requires proofreading.
Your teacher’s job is not to correct every single
mistake you make, it is to focus on the most
important issues. It is YOUR JOB to make your
writing as good as you can before you hand it in.
3. Presentation
10. Proofreading
Proofreading mean checking what you write after you
write it, looking for mistakes in spellling, grammar,
punctuation, structure, and content.
If you type your homework on a computer, you can do
your proofreading with the spellchecker available in
word processing software.
Your language must be set to English!
This version looks a lot better, doesn’t it? There is a
difference between errors made because you are
learning the language and errors made because
you aren’t careful. BE CAREFUL.
3. Presentation
11. Punctuation – Typing Basics
. period / full stop – use at the end of a sentence. There
should be no space between the final word of the sentence
and the period. There should be one space after the period
and before the next sentence.
, comma – use in the middle of a sentence to separate
clauses. When used, there should be no space between the
word and the comma, and there should be one space after the
comma.
Get in the habit of using these correctly and your writing will
look much better! This is not just important for academic
writing, but also for professional-looking email.
3. Presentation
12. 4. Error Correction Methods
1. Using correction codes
2. Only correcting one type of problem
3. Just highlighting
4. Peer correction
Your teacher will use a variety of
different techniques to help you
improve your writing. The four above
13. 4. Error Correction Methods
1. Using correction codes – the teacher
will write these codes on your paper to
help you identify your mistakes. You
should use these when rewriting.
sp = spelling error
s/p = singular/plural error
vt = verb tense problem
wf = wrong form of the word used (noun, verb, adj)
ww = the word chosen is not suitable for the sentence
bw = there is a better word that you should know.
14. 4. Error Correction Methods
2. Only correcting one type of problem.
Your teacher may choose to focus on
just one aspect of your writing to help
you improve in that area.
• Structure - how your writing is organized
• Content – the ideas included in your writing
• Grammar – the accuracy of your writing
• Vocabulary – the variety and choice of words
15. 4. Error Correction Methods
3. Just highlighting.
After your teacher
has used correction
codes for a while,
s/he might just use
highlighting so that
you can recognize
your own mistakes,
especially if you have
been repeatedly
making the same
mistakes without
improvement.
16. 4. Error Correction Methods
4. Peer correction
Working with classmates to review and correct
each other’s writing can be beneficial for:
- proofreading practice
- seeing other writing styles
- teaching each other details that might
have been missed in lessons
- sharing vocabulary
17. 4. Error Correction – Purpose??
No matter what error correction method is used, the
only way to improve your writing is to USE the feedback
and REWRITE your assignments.
• On a separate piece of paper, rewrite the sentences
or sections that had the worst mistakes. Then,
submit these changes to your teacher.
• Writing is NEVER a “do it once and it’s done”
activity. Writing is a process that requires
continuous practice and improvement.
18. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
Your writing must be in your own words. Even if
you use resources (newspapers, books, the
internet) to find information, you MUST rephrase
and rewrite what you read. In other words…
SUMMARIZE, DON’T PLAGIARIZE.
19. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
Original Text:
Knossos is one of the major archaeological sites in Greece in
terms of its importance and interest to the visitor. This is
because the mighty city of Minos, one of the first cities on
European soil, was a centre which radiated the light of one of
the most brilliant civilizations of Greek and European
prehistory – the Minoans. The ruins of this city stand as
irrefutable witnesses of its ancient splendour.
Student Version. Is this acceptable?
The city of Knossos is one of the major archaeological sites
in Greece and attracts many visitors each year. This is
because of the famous stories of King Minos, Theseus, the
Minotaur, and Ariadne. It was one of the first cities on
European soil and was the center of one of the most brilliant
civilizations of Greek prehistory - the Minoans. From what
remains of this city, we can learn much about the splendour
of this great ancient civilization.
20. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
Original Text:
Knossos is one of the major archaeological sites in Greece in
terms of its importance and interest to the visitor. This is
because the mighty city of Minos, one of the first cities on
European soil, was a centre which radiated the light of one of
the most brilliant civilizations of Greek and European
prehistory – the Minoans. The ruins of this city stand as
irrefutable witnesses of its ancient splendour.
Student Version. Is this acceptable? NO
The city of Knossos is one of the major archaeological
sites in Greece and attracts many visitors each year. This is
because of the famous stories of King Minos, Theseus, the
Minotaur, and Ariadne. It was one of the first cities on
European soil and was the center of one of the most
brilliant civilizations of Greek prehistory - the Minoans.
From what remains of this city, we can learn much about the
splendour of this great ancient civilization.
21. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
Original Text:
Knossos is one of the major archaeological sites in Greece in
terms of its importance and interest to the visitor. This is
because the mighty city of Minos, one of the first cities on
European soil, was a centre which radiated the light of one of
the most brilliant civilizations of Greek and European
prehistory – the Minoans. The ruins of this city stand as
irrefutable witnesses of its ancient splendour.
Student Version. Is this acceptable?
Knossos, an archaeologically important ancient city, is very
popular with tourists. This is because of the famous stories of
King Minos, Theseus, the Minotaur, and Ariadne. Knossos
was one of the earliest European cities, and was an
important center for Minoan civilization. From what remains
of this city, we can learn much about the splendour of this
great ancient Greek civilization.
22. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
Original Text:
Knossos is one of the major archaeological sites in Greece in
terms of its importance and interest to the visitor. This is
because the mighty city of Minos, one of the first cities on
European soil, was a centre which radiated the light of one of
the most brilliant civilizations of Greek and European
prehistory – the Minoans. The ruins of this city stand as
irrefutable witnesses of its ancient splendour.
Student Version. Is this acceptable? YES
Knossos, an archaeologically important ancient city, is very
popular with tourists. This is because of the famous stories of
King Minos, Theseus, the Minotaur, and Ariadne. Knossos
was one of the earliest European cities, and was an
important center for Minoan civilization. From what remains
of this city, we can learn much about the splendour of this
great ancient Greek civilization.
23. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
To avoid plagiarism, use your note-
taking skills:
• Read your information source
completely to understand what it is
saying.
• Read it again and take brief notes
on the important points. Note down
useful vocabulary words.
• Close the original source and use
your notes to write your own
sentences.
24. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
Practice 1: Read this short text and
write 2-3 sentences on the same topic
in your own words.
Smoking harms nearly every organ of the
body and diminishes a person’s overall
health. Smoking is a leading cause of
cancer and heart disease. Smoking are also
at higher risk of developing pneumonia and
other breathing problems. A pregnant
smoker is at higher risk of having her
baby born too early and with an abnormally
low birth weight. A woman who smokes
during or after pregnancy increases her
infant’s risk of death from Sudden Infant
Death Syndrome (SIDS).
25. 5. Summarizing and Plagiarism
Practice 2: Read this short text and
write 2-3 sentences on the same topic
in your own words.
One obvious benefit of playing video
games is enhanced manual dexterity. One
study done on surgeons supports this
idea, demonstrating a significant
increase in surgical skill and
reduction in errors among the surgeons
who played games. The same study showed
how video games can also improve
cognitive skills, and another paper
demonstrating that game-based learning
can support scientific thinking.
Teachers – you may want to break this presentation down over two lessons instead of one.
T
Teachers – it would be useful to open Microsoft Word at this point and show them some of the functions of the program, like spacing and language checking.
T
Have the students read and take notes and do some summary sentences on the board
Sample: Smoking is a dangerous habit that can harm every part of your body. For example, many types of cancer are caused by smoking, as well as heart disease and pneumonia. If a woman smokes while she is pregnant, her baby could be born early and it won’t weight as much as a healthy baby.